The news-review., January 13, 1955, Image 3

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CIRCUIT COURT
WHitilili
YOUNG MOD HELPERS These youngsters received their March of Dimes contribution
cbrds Tuesday from Ed Wyott (center). Wyatt is directing distribution of the cards in
all schools in District 4. Receiving cards at Benson School were, from left: Dick Bently,
second grade; Judy Brittell, first grade; Diana Lynne Penrold, first grade; and Mike
Cacy, second grade. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)..
School Children Get MOD Cards In Polio Effort
! ... Protection against polio may be
1 available to the 3,70(1 first and sec
ond graders enrolled in Douglas
. County schools before summer.
Roseburg's March of Dimes
Chairman Elmer Baldwin ', said
Wednesday the youngsters wore
in the "highly susceptible age
group which will be the first to
receive polio vaccine." -Vaccination
is not mandatory,
Oakland School Board
Slates Budget Meeting
Leo Sparks, chairman of the
Oakland School Board, today an
nounced that the second meeting
in the formation of the new school
budget will be held- Friday at 8
p.m. He called for a turnout of
citizens when the budget board
and school board meet to consider
items on the new budget.
Oakland was one of the two cit
ies in Douglas County last year
in which a special tax levy to
fill out the school budget was de
feated. Voters there, as in Rose
burg, turned down the levy on the
first try. A special levy was ap
proved later in the spring.
he added, but it will be offered
I to all children, subject to parental
j approval, v ' .-. -i i
The polio vaccine developed by
' Dr. Jonas Salk is now being ex
! tensively evaluated. If proven an
effective protection against polio,
! it will be supplied without charge
I by the MOD, Baldwin added.
Administration of the vaccine
1 will probably be handled through
j local medical and health groups,
he said, although details -are vet
to De worKed out.
Right now the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis is
stockpiling large quantities of the
vaccine. The stockpile will con
tain enough to safeguard nine mil
lion children. It will be adminis
tered before the summer's polio
epidemic season, if the Salk vac
cine is given the green light.
Baldwin pointed out that money
raised in the current" MOD will
pay for the stockpile.
He reported school . children
throughout the county are taking
a more active interest in the cur
rent drive .this year.
' Nrlc ef Appeal y
Bea and Alice Harris vs. Clar
ence C. and Nellie Backus, Walter
T. Backus and Reuben H. Mast.
Decree of Nov. 8, 1854, dealing
with lull to quiet title, appealed
to supreme court.
t
. Default Judgment A Caere
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. Mars E. Southwick.
Plaintiff to recover $41.42 and to
have lien on all property of de
fendant. ,
' Order "'
Henry D. Coder and Glen Fails
Insurance Co. vs. Eugene Francis
Smith and Frank Lower. Action
against defendant Lower is dismis
sed. Action against Smith remains
in effect.
' Dismissal
State Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission vs. Harold G.
Powell, doing business as H. G.
Powell. Plaintiff's claim fully paid.
Complaints Filed
Credit Krvir Cn u; r ir
Intosh, Plaintiff .seeks $133.42," plus
meicai maa cosis, alleging ine
amount is balance due on goods
sold to defendant by George Law
rence Co.
Harold W. Husby, doing business
as Bay Electric, vs. Marion and
Hazel Heinz. Plaintiff seeks judg
ment of $923.21, allegedly due foi
goods and services, and foreclos
ure on real property In Reedsport
Florence Wheeler Smith vs. D;
W. Caldwell. Plaintiff seeks S180,
plus fees and costs, alleging the
amount is due on $240 promissory
note of March 21, 1953.
Judgment Order
Opal G. Kaylor vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission. Plain
tiff's claim rnforroH halr Ia
mission for modification of previ
ous award for compensation.
Hospital News
MERELY PLAYBOY
TAIPEH, Formosa (- A young
Chinese arrested on the streets
here at 3 a.m. Tuesday convinced
the inspector at a police station
that he wasn't a thief but mere
ly a playboy. He was allowed to
leave. Police now are looking for
him again and the raincoat miss
ing from the station.
Roland Swattz Promoted
To Major In Reserves
Roland J. Schwartz of 621 E.
Douglas St., Roseburg, has ' been
promoted to the rank of major in
the U. S. Army Reserve, it was
announced today by Oregon Mili
tary District headquarters.
Maj. Schwartz, who was com
missioned in 1942 and served in
New Guinea and the Philippines
during World War II, returned
to civilian life in 1950. From 1946
to 1949, he was adjutant for the
International Military Tribunal
trying ' war criminals. On his r
! turn to civilian life, he enrolled
at the University of Arizona and
j secured a degree in geology. H
' is now doing geology field .work
I with an expedition in Arizona.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Jerome H. Koepke,
Brenda K. Finney, Roseburg; Mrs.
James Tallman, Camas Valley;
Kicky Osburn, Oakland; Mrs. Ed
gar Nickles, Glide.
Surgical: Mrs. Donald G-. Baxter,
Mrs. Vincent J. Nordling, Rose
burg. ' -
Discharged
- OIlie Thaddeous Crump, Ada
Stevenson, Mrs. Vernon Tracy,
Florence Hampson, Roseburg;
Mrs. Horace L. Smith, Camas
Valley; Mrs, Harvey Shelley, ."lyr
Ue Creek.
Mercy Hospital '
" Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Alvin Boswqrth,
Monte Casey,- Mrs, Mildred Hyde,
Michael Herbage, Roseburg; Mrs.
J. D. Powell, Camas Valley; Mrs.
Murkel Mansell, Idleyld Park.
Surgical:1 Mrs. Austin Sisseck.
Roseburg; Norman Nelson, Oak-,
lano ; airs. Aiuse mucneii, aula
erlin; John Barrow, Winston.
Discharged "
Mrs. Bertrand Morrissey and
daughter, Mary Rose; Mrs. Wil
liam Brunt and daughter, Ger
alynne; Nancy Sproul, Mrs. Ralph
Strickle, Roseburg; Mrs. H. L,
Share. Riddle: Mrs. John Creuh-
i ton, Brockway.
Wheat Growers',
Referendum Vote
May, Come Sooner
WASHINGTON I The annual
referendum to determine whether
wheat farmers want acreage allot
ments on next year's crop may be
held earlier this year than hereto
fore. Here's the situation, as outlined
Wednesday by Rep. Hope (R-Kan),
who was chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee - until the
Democrats took over control of the
House last week:
Under the permanent marketing
quota law as it existed prior to
last year, the' Secretary of Agricul
ture had until Jujy 1 to issue a
proclamation declaring the neces
sity for quotas - and announcing!
proposed acreage allotments.
A referendum to determine
whether two-thirds of the farmers
would vote for the quota program,
thus entitling them to obtain price
supports of between 75 and 90 per
cent on their production, was to
be held not later than July 25.
The last Congress changed the
law to provide that the secretary
must issue his marketing quota
proclamation not later than May
15.
The referendum deadline remains
under the amended law as July 2,
but it can be held earlier in view
of the fact the secretary will issue
his proclamation much earlier
than under the old law.
The referendum might be held
this spring or in early summer,
the Kansan said.
I ax, J 1 ' V -
Local Nevs I
REFUGEE COMMITTEE
SALEM ( Gov. Paul Patter
son appointed a committee Wed
nesday to aid in settling refugees
in Oregon. .
The committee, asked by Presi
dent Eisenhower, will, act under
the federal refugee relief law, un
der which 200,000 refugees will be
brought to the United States.
Visit Friends MrVand Mrs.
R. E. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones spent Sunday in. Eu
gene visiting mends.
From Albany Mr. and Mrs.
Yates Sherer and daughters, Kathy
and Cristy, of Albany visited in
j Roseburg Sunday at the home of
nis mouier, mis, jvun. rumenun.
To Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Curtis, accompanied by the
tatter's mother,' Mrs. Edith Han
son, went to Crater Lake, over the
weekend. ' . '
Attend Concert Mr. and Mrs.
OIlie Fosback and Bob Book were
in Portland recently on business
and to attend a concert by Dave
Brubeck. ;
Father Passes Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hampton went to "Randle.
Wash., Saturday to attend funeral
services for the former's father,
Charles J. Hampton, They return
ed to Roseburg Sunday. -
Will Move Mr. and Mrs. Worth
(Davis , and family plan to . move
I soon to the home they have re
; cently purchased on Lilburn
Street,' from their ranch on the
North Umpqua.
Visit In Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Heroher of Medford
were weekend visitors in Rose
burg. They visited with Mrs. W.
E. Hercher Sr. of Dillard and with
Mr. and Mrs., Paul Helweg.
In Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Carter spent Wednesday in.
augene. wnue mere mey comer,
red with, Frank N. Hitchcock,1
A.I.A., who is the architect for
the new home 'heO"fr are hav
ing built on Curry Road.
Thurs. Jan. 13, 1955 The News-Review, Rottburaj, Ore. J
Master Sergeant Facet
Collaborating Charges
. FT. BRAGG, N.C. I A Penn
sylvania master sergeant stationed
here has been charged with col
laborating with Chinese Commun
ists and informing on his fellow
soldiers while a prisoner of war'
in Korea.
The .Army said Wednesday that
Sgt. William H. Olson of Youngs- '
ville, Pa., was given papers In
forming him that he will be
brought to trial on a charge of
violating article 104 of the uniform
code of military justice on eight
alleged acts.
' If found guilty on any one of the
eight charges, the public informa
tion office here said, the maxi
mum penalty could be death.
Sgt. Olson, who was also a pris
oner of the Germans during World
War II, was charged earlier with
pre jury for allegedly , falsely
swearing that he had not collabor
ated with the enemy while a pris
oner in Korea.
In Eugene Mrs. Bob Bashford
land Mrs. Bill Madson were in Eu
gene Wednesday to attend to busi-
nesj. ''.
In Portlind Mr. and Mrs'.' R.
E. Doerner droVe to Portland Wed
nesday to attend to business. Tiiey
will return to their home 'at Mel
rose today, ,
Visits Mother Mrs. M. R.
Hisel, 3055 foricr St., is spending
a few days in Eugene visiting her
mother Mrs. F. B. Lowry, and
grandmother, Mrs. Josie Ballenger.
Return From Seattle Mr, and
I Mrs. A. G. (Mike) McLain and
family returned Tuesday from a
business and pleasure trip to Se
attle, Wash. '
Return From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kischel and chil
dren of Beaumont Street return
ed Monday from two. days visiting
in Portland. Mrs. Kischels par
ents live there.
Memorial To Continue
Work. On Dams Proposed
SALEM I The House State
and Federal ' Affairs Committee
recommended passage Wednesday ;
of a memorial asking Congress to
continue construction of Chief Jo
seph, McNary .and The Dalles
dams on their present construction
schedules. ....... : .,:'.
It took no action on a compan-j
ion memorial, which calls for early
construction of John Dav Dam. '
reither by the federal government
or under a partnership plan.
Both memorials were asked by,
Gov. Paul Patterson in his inau-j
gural message.
LAWN
EQUIPMENT
LAWN AERATOR
COMPOST GRINDER
UWN ROLLERS
LAWN SEEDERS
FERTILIZER SPREADER .
WEED SPRAYERS
WEED BURNERS
Sales and Rentals on
ROTARY LAWN MOWERS
SICKLE BAR MOWERS
REEL TYPE MOWERS
LANSING-OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS -
Open Sundays 9 H t
847 S. Sleekens, Phono l itit '
Now! WILL Y5: Brm Completely
sssseas ww"-- urn
besf Circles...
SsiVrt n mi an" ' ""ii ' innim i fmmmm i
The utra years enrich its great Bonrbon flavor
SJM.I-MOII.I..IW.I. Will .il.l.
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